dfltmerttrut Satlg Campus Serving Storrs Since 1896
VOL. LXXIII HO. 28 STORRS, CONNECTICUT Tuesday, October 22,1 968 Radical Faculty Group Formed; Swayze To Survey National Election By MIKE WHELAN Television figure John Cam- News Kditof to the Connecticut Daily Campus. eron Swayze, once described as About 25 members of the U- "The New Faculty Coalition the man 'nobody hates,' will sur- Conn faculty have banded toge- has been created in order to ac- vey the upcoming national elect- ther In a new organization to tively promote University re- ion here tonight. promote reforms here. form, and to engage in educa- Swayze, one of the first news Among the points of their tional and artion oriented pro- telecasters, will discuss 'Poli- statement of position released grams on and off the campus. tics 1968,' at 8:15 p.m. inVonder Monday were an immediate with- Wo submit the following state- Mehden Hall, in a lecture spon- drawal of U.S. Military forces ments of position to clarify and sored by the Student Union Board from Vietnam , support for the define the important areas ofour of Governors. concept of "Student Power" and political attention: Featured on the cover of Es- more involvement for this uni- 1. "We sup|)ort the politically quire in June of I960 as one of the versity in the greater commun- disenfranchised in their strug- 'Unknockables,' Swayze was de- ity. gle for human rights. scribed as one of the magazines According to Charles Brover 2. "We support the concept few celebrities in America that of the English Department, the of "Black Power" as an impor- nobody hates. group, which has been meeting tant political corrective to the He opened his career as di- on Fridays for the past three Racism of the United States." rector of news and special events weeks, will be called The New 3. "Wo support an immediate for NBC's western division in Faculty Coalition. withdrawal of U.S. military for- Hollywood. In 1947 he began Members of the political sci- ces from Vietnam. We feel that broadcasting a news roundup for ence, math, English, economics ther e can be no other honorable the network in New York. history and psychology depart- conclusion to a shameful course He has won more than 29 ments make up the group so far, of action. In connection with this 'commentator of the year'awards Brover said. Dr. Marvin Cox position we support any young from such publications as Look and Dr. William Tabb are among men who, as a matter of con- Magazine, Radio and Television its organizers. The New Faculty science, have resisted and are Daily, Motion Picture Daily and Coalition is open to all faculty resisting the military draft. Radio - TV Mirror. He was the members. 4. "We would like to see the first television personality to be "It is too early to release University directed toward more awarded the prestigious E.I. Du- more detailed positions," said involvement in the greater com- Pont Award. Brover, "because we wish to ex- mit ilty. A native of Wichata, Swayze pand far beyon d the present 5. "Wo support the concept attended the University of Kansas membership." of "Student Power" as a via- and once had planned a stage Coalition members plan to ble and legitimate thrust for Un- career. make themselves available here iversity reform. We endorse all as speakers on radical reform, those people on the University John Cameron Swayze and hope to provide the com- campus who reject the road to- munity with outside radical spea- ward the multi-university and kers. who are engaged in a frustrating 9 A luncheon meeting next search for quality in their intel- Speak - Out Student Court Upholds 43 Thursday at noon in the Housa- lectual lives. tonic Room, Commons Building, 6. "As our general working Parking Ticket Appeals Is open to all interested faculty principle we repudiate altoge- On Biafra members. A guest speaker will ther choosing "the lesser of The UConn Student Court has discuss reform In Willimantic. two evils" as a handy excuse for Tonight reminded students who receive Field during the evening and on The following is a statement even further entrenchment of the University parking tickets of loading and service roads. of positions released by the group status-quo. 'Who's right In Biafra' will be their right to file an appeal at The Student Court sits on the question tackled by a Speak- the Office of the Bursar. This Monday at 7 p.m. 9 out to be held tonight at 5:30 on the may t> e done when the fine is Pinter's 'The Homecoming steps In North Campus Quadrang- paid, if the students feels that le. he has valid grounds for the ap- A Woid To the Wise Staged at Jorgensen peal. The speak-out Is sponsored by Harold Pinter's tale of fam- the Student Action Movement Sixty-four appeals concern- Baldwin also has several UConn John Rorbach, Vice-Pres- ily estrangement and alienation stage credits, including roles In (SAM) In conjunction with the ing University parking tickets issued by Security have been re- will unfold here this weekend "Mother Courage," "Androcles North Campus Presidents Coun- idtnt of Financial Affairs, when the Department of Theater cil and the Save Biafra Organiza- viewed by the court. The Court and the Lion," and "Marat/ upheld the appeals of thirty stu- said yesterday that persons opens their staging of the unus- Side." tion here. ual drama "The Homecoming." According to William Bosan- dents whose cars were parked driving unregistered cars John Ellis, plays "Teddy," on the grass around L, R, and T The first of seven produc- the returning son who brings his quet, one of the organizers of have until Nov. 1 to re- tions of the theater department SAM, 'the speak-out Is designed lots due to a lack of spaces. new wife Ruth into the strange The appeals of eight students gister them without penal- this year, "The Homecoming" group. to get to the root of the problem will open Friday at the Harriet Also a graduate student In whose "Special Student Parking" ty- and determine exactly what the psrmits were overlooked when Jorgensen Theater, with per- theater, Ellis had a major role situation is and what we as stu- their cars were ticketed were Rorbach said that unre- formances each evening at 8:15 here In "Enrico IV," and at dents can do about it.' upheld, as was the appeal of a gistered cars ore now be- through Nov. 2. There will be no Drake University he appeared There will be an agenda of Sunday performance. In the title role In "Orestes", student who parked his car In ing identified and ticketed. speakers outlining the various front of the Infirmary during The story revolves around a and as Claudius in "Hamlet." positions regarding Biafra and an emergency. After Nov. 1 , there will be family of errle characters liv- Robert Bennett, has a long then an open mike so that 'anyone The court upheld the appeal a ten dollar penalty fee ing in an ancient, grotesque house list of theater department cre- with something to say will have a of four students who parked In in London, ruled over by "Max", dits and was a member o f the chance to say it,'Bosanquetsaid. the fourth and fifth rows of S lot added to the regular fee a powerless patriarch. Grand Rapids Resident Thea- The speak-out is not restrict- because the sign restricting that for registering student Playing "Max" will be Ron ter. He also is a graduate stu- ed to residents of North Campus. Smith, a Shubert Fellow in play- area to faculty and staff was not cars. dent here. He plays "Joey," All members of the university visible. writing at UConn who has ap- a boxer, and the third son. community are welcome includ- The Court refused to uphold peared in a number of theater Walter Sklba, is cast in the ing faculty and administration. the appeal of those parking on Dow department productions. role of Max's younger brother Irene Short all plays "Ruth" Sam. Skiba has appeared In sev- Max's daughter-in-law. Miss era 1 roles here including Dr. Trustees Accept $850,000 in Grants Shortall, a graduate student here, Bird in "The Caine Mutlney," has recently appeared in the ti- and "Willy" in "The Time of The U.S. Public Health Ser- $6,075 for a project entitled tle role of a UConn production Your Life." UConn's Board of Trustees vice contributed almost $300,000 "Comparative Metabolism, in "The Great Catherine." Dr. Walter Adelsperger, as- accepted last week more than to support 10 research projects. Vivo, of C14-Eplnephrlne;" and Kenneth F. Baldwin, will play sociate professor of theater here, $850,000 In the form of 19 re- The largest of these was a $66, $6, 854 for "Studies on Sensitive "Lenny," one of Max's sons. will direct the production. search grants awarded since its 052 award for a continuing study Enzymes in DNA Synthesis." September meeting. of "Learning and Transfer Pro- The National Science Foun- Student Action Movement Issues Principal donor was the U.S. cesses In Mental Defectives." dation awarded $29,000 for a pro- Air Force which has issued U- The U.S. Navy gave $42,665 ject involving "Theoretical Stu- Conn $409,300 as the first in- for "Basic Research on Man- dies of Nucleus-Nucleus Colli- Policy on Racial Responsibility stallment in a "ProjectThemis" Machine Systems for Detection sions," and $33,500 for research grant to study "structural fati- and Perception of Information." on "Systematic Studies In the The Race Relations Comm- One major item In the list of gue" In metals. Other Public Health Service Lygaeldae," a n Insect family. ittee of UConn's Student Action immediate objectives of the grants were: $43,420 for a pro- Other granting agencies and Movement (SAM; has Issued a committee is the desire to est- ject on "Prenatal Maternal ablish ties with the Organization Questionnaire projects were: National Arthritis statement of policy and object- Stress and Behavioral Teratolo- Foundation, $5,375 for "Scien- ives which were approved at of Afro-American Students, acc- Return Requested gy; $21,255 for a study of'Sym- tific and Laboratory Equipment"; a general meeting last Thursday. ording to group spokesmen. Pos- Presidents of womens' pathetic Ganglia following Condi- Petroleum Research Fund $5,000 The policy statement is; sibilities of this are still tent- tioning"; $34,776 for a researchi for a project entitled "Synthesis 'We the Race Relations ative. KathyTwomey, committee houses have been reques- on "Experimental Cataracts"; of 1,4-Dlenes Via Cyclopropane Committee of the Student Action chairman said, 'quite under- ted to return all question- $63,369 for a study entitled Intermediates"; the Connecticut Movement believe that it is an standably, the Blacks are hesi- tant to establish ties with any pre- naires concerning the "Maintenance of Pathogen-Free Research Commission, $15,667 unavoidable fact that the respons- -White Leghorn Chickens." for a project entitled "Technical ibility for racism in this nation dominantly white organization. need for a gynecologist on Also, $25,449 In support of Information Service — Joining falls upon whites. Therefore, our We feel that the potential in a campus. The question- research on "Different Respon- and Coating Materials"; the W. main objective will be the educ- common effort is tremendous, ses of Cells toGlucocortlcoids," K. Kellogg Foundation, $10,000 ation of whites concerning rac- but the ultimate decision lies with naires are to be returned $18,221 for a study of "Pulmon- for a regional program In con- ism. We also believe that this the OAAS.' to either the Student Sen- ary Carclnogenesis with Nickel tinuing education; and the Eas- education should begin on this Miss Twomey mentioned a tu- ate Office or to Ellie Gold- and Benzpyrene," $14,267 far re-, tern Artificial Insemination Co- campus where white racism is toring program, speakers, and a search entitled "Oxidation Coup- operative, Inc., $2,500 for work disguised in a mantle of old-fash- see page threr _ Mien at Crawford C. ling of Phenolic Isoqulnollnes," on Infertility in cattle. ioned liberalism. The World of Spiro Agnew (Etmntttxttxt Satlg QIampUB Serving Storrs Since 1896
Tuesday, Oct. 2 2,1 968
Faculty Coalition: A New Force for Change?
For some time now, many students on this campus have felt that the faculty here, for the 'HI. WETBACK!' 'HI. CHINK!' most part, couldn't really give a damn about them or about improving the University of which they are a part. mm
To these students, there appeared to be very little difference between the .-rifo^o' ■• <>td the typical nine-to-five office workers. Both seemed to care mere about the monetary and prestigeous aspects of their job then about 'HI, .. . ER . .. BLACK the quality of it. Also, for both, tovolvomuht •HI, WOP!' AFRO-AMERICAN!' •n their work appeared to end with the bell sounding the finish of the working day. The Better Way Revealed by David M. Kaplitz In short, too many faculty members, either iods. because of their lack of enthusiasm or ability, (News Item: Ed May, battling The police formed a ring a- received finger-paint stains on appeared to be nothing but dead wood. The lACtimbant Abe Rtbicoffforaseat round the menacing mob of third their uniforms , and a few had In Congress, proposes riot train- graders who shouted obscenities actually been struck by spitballs. same dead-wood which has been clogging the ing for campus security police.) and chanted "HO HO H O CHI We trust that the Principal will, MINH, NOBLE STRIKE IS GO- when Dudd unties him, take the educational process for so many years. Subjugation News Service- Spe- necessary measures against the cial ING TO WIN'-' Viet Cong nags ♦roublemakers. and posters -of Che Guevara and In accordance with his cam- Stokely Carmichael bobbed wild- We can only speculate on the rtlth the announcement of the New Faculty paign promise, Congressman ly as the crowd surged toward changes that will occur here, May has invited formerSS troop- said Macem after the incident. Coalition in today's Campus however, some of a point in the lines of law of- Opponents of the carrying of re- er Fritz Macem, a resident of ficers. volvers by security police will that derogatory image has been dispelled. For, Buenos Aires, to the UConn On Macem's command the campus to supervise the train- be gratified to know that the po- judging from their first statement, the Coalition ing of the security police. He police charged the demonstra- lice will no longer do so. From spoke to the press as soon as tors ' flank in a defensive move. now on they will carry subma- is not a coffee break group of fuzzy minded in- Considering the severe provo- chineguns; the revolvers will go his Messerschimdt touched down cation, one cannot object to the tellectuals. Instead, they seem to be a group in- at Wlndham Airport, outlining to the female parking attendants. plans for the reorganization. unintentional, fatal clubbing of There can be no doubt, at terested in the value of action over that of The first fruits of his train- forty-five of the Kremlin dupes. least, that the rapid degenera- Afterwards, strike leader Clark tion of Law and Order on cam- rhetoric in facing the problems of our society. ing were seen in an early ex- Dudd, holding forth from the bar- ercise in which the troops were pus will be checked, that the in- sent to Noble School in Willi- ricaded office of the Principal, fluence of Commies, anarchists, mantic where students had seiz- demanded total amnesty for all eggheads, and other dupes of the rte believe that only with this point In mind ed the buildings and demanded- students. As usual, these Red International Communist Con- extended recess and lunch per- fascists completely ignored the spiracy will be eliminated. This can any group ever hope to be effective. We fact that several officers had indeed, is the better way. hope the Coalition will not, as some groups have In the past, abandoned this principle in favor of working in conjunction with those who lett. « *o *!*< would preserve the status quo. we believe such a move would only result in the emas- Our Man Parrlngton We have not been idle up until culation of the group as a potent force tor To the Editor: this point. memory is somewhat taxed since I would like to take this op- the organizational meeting he re- change within the University. The neglect of facts is appar- fers to occured five weeks ago. portunity to reply to Mr. Par- ent when the ass. news editor as- rington's "news analysis" which sumes that while Youth for Ribi- In ending, I'd like to say that appeared in the Homecoming is- this letter is not meant as a ma- coff was working, those who are licious attack, but rather it is an In conclusion, we will not linger on the fact sue. He speaks of some people Young Democrats did nothing. It that it took the members of the faculty so long being saddened by the Young is a fact that many Young Dem- attempt to plea that in the future Democrat's endorsement of Hu- ocrats were active workers in a news analysis will concern to get themselves together. K other, we will just bert Humphrey for President. itself with the facts, and not be Yjuth for Rihicoff and St. O.ige. a set of prefabricated facts. express our pleasure that they are not toge- I'm somewhat saddened by M:\ It is a fact that the Young De- Pjrrtngton's mastery of the half- mocrats worked for Democratic ther and hope that from that unity, true pro- truth, neglect of facts and out- Bill Orlando right false reporting: all ever candidates in Vernon and Strat- Lafayette House gress will emerge. similar to tactics employed by candidates in Vernon and Staf- the likes of Joe M-Carth/. ford Springs. It is a fact that The "analysis" stated that the YD's distributed material the Young Democrats viewed the in the lobby of the union and that Letters formation of such groups as Youth they were one of the student for Ribicofl and St. Onge as a groups which demonstrated for Humphrey last Friday in Hart- dancer to party victory. I" ac- To the Editor tuality, a member of the Young ford. These are lacts which Mr. Democrats stated that separate Parrlngton would have discov- letters to the Editor should ered if he nad liothered to re- committees centering on per- be typed, double spaced and sonalities would he a danger to search his story, rather than -lub formation. Ko Young Demo- speak ofi the top of his head. no more than two pages in crat has attacked students for Finally, we com? to the in- length. They should be de- Published duly while the University is in session, except Saturdays working tor a Democratic candi- stance of false reporting. The livered to Rm 1 10 of the stu- and Sun.lays. Second class postage paid ai Storrs. Connecticut. date. simple truth is that no official Member of The Associated Collei-iate I'ress. Accepted for national from the state organization has dent (mini to be considered advertising by The National Advertising Service. editorial and Secondly, wp did indeed en- ever sixiken at a Young Denis for publication. All letters Business Offices located in the Student l.'nlon Huildiny, I nivers.ty dorse Humphrey just recently. meeting. Yet Mr. Parrlngton has However, the only reason Hie re- should be signed but we will of Connecticut at Storrs. SUMSCKIUI-K; Associated I'ress News conjured up an image of some withhold signatures upon Service. Subscription Kates: $3.50 per semester; $5.30 per year. solution was presented was to •igar - smoking, king - maker Return Notification of unclaimed deliveries to Connecticut Daily leave no doubts in anyone's mind brow-beating the club into sup- request. We reserve the right Campus, University of Connecticut. Storrs, Connecticut 06208. as to whom wo considered to be porting the entire Democratic to edit for length. the best of the three candidates. ticket. Perhaps this person's CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Tuesdoy, Oct. 2 2, 1968 TARRIE POLITIS Campus John Weidner Speaks; Last Tutorial Risks and Rewards Ferment There was some confusion :o leave? I was. The time: a lit- Employer of Sirhan Sirhan buses left late. As we tle over an hour. But so much and tne had occurred. Too much had to rode the sun was slowly sinking. Topic Today l>y Sue MolIiMcr Unlike the cowboy riding into that he put in perspective. I had thinking to do even if he hadn't. Last Thursday, JohnH.W.-ld- proverbial sunset with his good Once again on the bus the Seed done, we were just setting 'Ferment on the Campus- n»r, last employer ol Sirhan t beaded for the challenges, crowd of swarming boys and 1968' will be the topic of a discus- Sirhan the accused assassin of ou girls outside came alive — it named and unnamed. sion to be held at the fall meeting Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, and the We arrived. Along the side- was alnvst surging. Yet it was of the Connecticut Daily Newspa- subject of a recent biography, walk a bunch of kids jumped, lau- so safe on the bus with the walls per Association to lie held here "Fie? the Captor", spoke in the ghed shouted, and pushed. Per- and the glass as separation. Pre- today. UConn president Homer D. Student Union to a small group of haps they were excited because sent was the realization that one Babhige Jr. , will moderate the students. they realized that someone did runs the risk of being hurt, of discussion. O.J. Mills, pastor of Hart- - at least an hour's ride feeling definite pain when he Participating in the discus- ford's Seventh Day Adventlst care allows himself to enter into a worth anyway. sion will be Evan Hill, chairman Church, introduced Weidner and Three busloads of studjpnts relationship. And relationships of the Journalism Department; explained that lip was in Connect- made their way through the mil- were established. The college Dean of the College of Liberal icut to support world brotherhood ling crowd and entered a school. students were hanging out of Arts, Kenneth Wilson; Galvln through the Joan Herman Fund, the windows saying their good- Gall, Assistant Provost and John just as the kids were typical a program initiated to help devel- so was the school. Classroom byes about ten times. One little Seely, of the English Department. op the handicapped. #49 contained three maps, two boy came along side of the bus, The discussion will follow a During World War II, Woidner blackboards, the alphabet, al- jumped up, hung onto the win- dinner session to be held at 6 Initiated an underground on the most 25 desks ( a far cry from dow for a few seconds and said p.m. French-Swiss lorder through SS 55), a "stay after" list on the ever so simply, but in a manner The meeting is being hosted by which nearly 1,000 persons es- board, a TV, and a projector. The that struck me as somehow tra- the Wlllimantlc Dailv Chronicle. caped Nazi persecution. only thing somewhat odd was that gic, "1 don't care." But I bet he Earlier in the day the CDNA Carrying micro-film messa- the teacher's desk was situa- did. members will be given a tour of ges in pencils, he was also a ted in the rear of the class- I came home richer, at least the campus and will be shown a contact between the World Coun- John Weidner four drawing's worth of witches film on UConn, 'The Measure of a room. cil of Churches and churches Weidner also stated Sirhan While waiting for the gears and pumpkins richer. I had ex- University.' !>ehind the Naxi lines. He was perienced my first night at AAUP members will have the was a believer In violence. to start grinding and the Inevi- awarded many honors for his He said that only in America table paper work to be comple- Hartford Tutorial. opportunity to meet several U- heroism, including the United Conn faculty members and ad- can true freedom "le found and ted one young boy climbed up to States' M'Xlal of Freedom. one "cannot keep freedom by the first floor windows and shou- ministrators to discuss the Univ- Weidner was the last em- Frosh Football... ersity's programs in education, violence." ted in, "Where's my tutor?!" It ployer of Sirhan Sirhan. Sirhan, He said that no nation is per- was all at once a demand, a plea, from page seven service and research. he said, was not satisfied with America, "he was proud and ea- fect but "democracy means re- and a celebration. sponsibilities and duties, not on- When It was time to go I back, Sam Howall, was 5-9 for ger to be recognized for quali- 82 yards and no interceptions. ties he lacked." ly rights." see poge six thanked my little man - and The UConn Husky Pups are meant It sincerely. He just said, now 1-1 on the season and will "Yeah." He did not walk me to take on Brldgton Academy from A New Kingdom - The Baha'i Faith the bus though 1 noticed many Maine this Friday at 7:30 p.m. of the others did. Was he glad at home. Jy Richard Tomarelli and Sam Sommer Panther Leader's Course Baha u Llah wrote in his e- plstle to the Shah of Persia; Splits Berkeley Students 'Oh King, verily I was as any- one among mankind, slumbering Columbia's participation In the upon my couch. The gales of the BERKELEY, CALIF. (CPS) - All - Glorious passed by me and About 700 University of Califor- Institute for Defense Analysis were "symbols" to the Colum- taught me the knowledge of what nia students held a rally Friday hath been. This thing is not from in support of students taking So- bia rebels. me, but from one who is mighty cial Analysis .139X, the course "People went Into the build- ings because of our total oppos- and All-Knowing. And he bade me being taught by Black Panther proclaim between the earth and leader Eldrldge Cleaver and ition to racism and imperial- Ism," he added, urging that Ber- the heaven and for this there hath other guest lecturers. befallen me that whereat the eyes After the rally they marched keley students look at the Clea- ver Issue as a symbol of racism. of those who know overflow with Into Sproul Hall there as the 100 tears.' students who are taking the Clea- But a student taking the Clea- ver course told the rally that The Baha 1 faith began in 1844 ver course attempted to file their the main issue was getting credit in Persia whenMirza 'All Muha- course lists. mmad In response to divine com- Registrar Clinton C. Gilliam for the course and that students should wait and see what the mand, assumed the title of'The refused to accept the course lists Bab* ie 'The Gate.' unless 139X had been crossed Regents do at their meeting next weekend. He was booed. His mission was to prepare out by the student. The students Once inside the building some the people for the coming of'One objected because their lists had students wanted to stage a sit-in Whom God Shall Make Manifest.' been properly signed by their until Gilliam accepted the study The Babe faith spread like advisors and a university dean. lists, but a majority opposed it wildfire causing the Muslim cler- They said they would not cross gy and the Persian government, the course off their lists and and the group broke up after a- bout an hour. who considered the Babes as her- would try to get the Registrar's In another development, fa- etics, to begin persecutions. The decision changed. culty members at the univer- Bab and forty thousand of his foll- The rally on the Sproul steps, owers were martyred. The rest which had only a small turnout, sity's Irvine campus, recommen- ded that the Berkeley faculty ig- were thrown into prisons. Mlrza brought out the division among Husayn Ali was one of the Babes students over how to view the nore the Board of Regents ruling removing credit for the course in the governments prison. Cleaver issue. 11 Cleaver makes more than one While in prison he received a Art Goldberg, a leader of the revelation from God that he was 1964 Free Speech Movement appearance. The faculty at Stanford Uni- the 'One Whom God Shall Make here, told the rally, "The Clea- Manifest' and that he would est- ver Issue Is a racial Issue. The versity voted to support the Ber- keley faculty. ablish world unity. He assumed Regents don't want a black man the title of Baha u Llah le 'The to say anything on the campus, Glory of God.' He spent the next except for house niggers. I 1 one forty years of his life In foreign thought people here would realize SAM... tro" P°9« prisons. There he wrote the laws, this, but everyone keeps talking and prayers, upon which a new about academic freedom, educa- general dialogue between white world civilization would be built. tional reform, and credit for the and Black that could be 'of great The main theme of his teach- benefit to both.' course." ings is that God reveals religious This is the only Baha'i Mark Rudd, chairman of SDS Other objectives of the group truth to mankind through his at Columbia, who Is In Berkeley Include an extensive study Into messengers in an evolutionary A temple in the United States. to raise money for Columbia re- the 'causes of and possible solu- manner. Baha u Llah wrote that Situated in Wilmette, III., bels facing court charges, agreed tions for a situation such as that God Is an unknownable, merciful, Baha'i with Goldberg, He told the stu- at UConn where, out of a faculty and all powerful essence whose this temple took fifty years dents that sue h Issues as the consisting of over 1,000 members reality can never be comprehen- House to construct, was dedi- Mornlngslde Heights Gym and less than ten are Hack. ded by his creation. Religious cated in 1953. truth is not absolute. Each of Gods messengers re- Women's RA Positions Open; news the spiritual teachings of the 6. Elimination of prejudice of all kinds previous one and adds new social 7. Universal compulsary ed- teachings which are relevant to Applications Being Considered the needs of mankind. Gods pur- ucation pose for mankind is to develop as 8. A spiritual solution to the sired. a society towards an ever advanc- economic problem Applications for Resident Ad- Resident Advisors perform ing civilization and as individuals 9. A universal auxllary lang- visors positions tor women stu- a great service to the University. to acquire spiritual qualities uage dents in the larger residence halls Therefore they must be aware of 10. Universal peace upheld by which will enable us to know and a world government for the Spring semester 1969 the student's needs and be willing worship God In both this and the are now being considered. Re- to give a great deal of their time next world. Jesus has toldus of the coming sident Advisors have the res- and effort. For their service Baha u Llah's main teachings of the Spirit of Truth who will lead ponsibility of one floor of wo- Resident Advisors receive room men unto all truths. The second are: coming Is now. BahauLlahls not men students in the hall to which and board seven days a week 1. The oneness of mankind they are assigned. for the academic year. the physical reincarnation of 2. Independent investigation The academic qualifications Interested and qualified wo- of truth Christ, but the holy spirit of God has entered him and enabled him Include a minimum CQPR of 25 men students are invited to ob- 3. The essential harmony of and a fifth semester standing tain a n app Ucatlon from the science and religion to educate mankind. at the time of application. Such Department of Women's Affairs, The common foundation of Baha'es all over the world-re- personal characteristics as ma- Room 215, Administrations Bui- all religions alize that only the love of Godwin turity of Judgement, a degree of lding. 5. Equality of men and wo- enable mankind to unite and esta- sensitlVlty to people, poise, and Applications are open until men blish the kingdom of God on Earth a friendly manner are also de- December 2, 1968.
J Tuesdoy, Oct. 22, 1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS BOG Focus Commission Reports on Columbia Films, Drama, Art 3y Barbara Grodinsky NEW YORK (CPS) — The that caused "violence on a har- "Henry V," R"Romeo and Juu, Cox Commission, appointed by rowing scale" as they invaded the core of demonstrators who et", "Richard HI", and "Julius the Columbia University faculty the campus and cleared student- began the protest may have had Caesar", - presented at inter, to study last spring's disorders held buildings. major revolution in mind and The Fine Arts Committee is vals during the months of Dec. there, issued its report last While Cox said students had been part of a bigger plan through one of the five programming ember and January, February weekend, predictably allowing in some cases provoked the po- SDS or some other student or- committees of the Board of Gov- and March. that all parties to the dispute were lice, and that violence was pro- ganization, the commission said, ernors. Comprising approxi- Also In the offing are such to blame for the violence that bably unavoidable under Ih? con- its interviews and testimony in- mately twenty members, this movies as Joseph E. Levlne's erupted on two occasions. ditions on the campus, the re- dicated that "the grievances of committee is in charge of such "Cleopatra", with Richard Bur. In a 222-page report, com- port said "student behavior was the rebels were felt equally by activities as Theatre Bus Trips, ton and Elizabeth Taylor. There piled from Interviews, testimony in no way commensurate with the a large number, probably a Faculty Lectures, Art Exhibits, will be no admission charged. and evidence gathered during the majority, of students." Workshops, Film Festivals, and Other film series which are brutality, and did not excuse or the Record Library and Brow- summer months, the five-mem- even mitigate the blame resting "By Its final days," the re- being considered by the commit, ber commission laid responsi- on the police." port contends, "the revolt en- sing Room. tee include a Social Documentary bility for the campus disorders "A layman," the commis- joyed both wide and deep support On Oct. 5, there was a very Series, a Kinetic Film Series, largely at the door or an admin- sion said, "can see no justifica- among the students and juaior successful trip to "Love's La- an Animated Film Series, and a istration which it said "too of- faculty and in lesser degree a- bour's Lost" in Stratford. The series of old children's films. tion for the brutality unless it tickets were sold at cost to the ten conveyed an attitude of au- be that the way to restore or- mong the senior professors. . . The Record Library in the thoritarianism and mistrust." The trauma of the violence that students with the transportation Student Union Music Room 's der I n a riot is to terrorize costs paid by the Board of Gov- The report calls the quality civilians." With that tactic the followed police Intervention In- currently being expanded to in- of student life at Columbia "in- tensified emotions, but broad ernors. Future plans include a clude virtually every type of commission emphatically disa- bus trip to Chekov's, "The Sea- ferior in living conditions and greed, although It raises a dis- support for the demonstrators record - ranging from mildly es- personal associations," and says rested upon broad discontent and gull", on Sunday, Nov. 3. The oteric to the totally bizarre. The turbing question alwiut the real bus will leave at 1:30 from the the spring rebellion gained deep intentions of police In riots. widespread sympathy for their library Is already stocked with and wide-spread support from position." Student Union. The price of ti- a good variety of albums. Ad- students because of their "deep- UNIVERSITY AT I Al 1.1 REPORT'S CONCLUSIONS ckets will be $1.75. ditional suggestions will be ac- seated and relatively unfocused The report's conclusion was In December, a visit to Lin- cepted at University extension The report does not condemn coln Center is planned. The bus dissatisfaction with the univer- the use of |>olice force in quelling a hopeful one — that if students 227. Similarly, the Browsing sity." were given a significant vo'.ce in will leave early Saturday morn- Room Is well-stocked with ma- the students, however. It merely ing to allow free time in the city Both students and faculty blames the university for waiting university affairs, the need for gazines of varying descriptions members, according to Harvard protests like last spring's would before the evening performance. - many of which will undoubtedly so long to use It (believing that if If this trip is successful, more University law prolessor Arch- police had been called six days disappear and the university interest the student. ibald Cox, who wrote most ol the might become a place to live and trips to Boston and New York Next semester the University earlier in April most of the learn in again. will be planned, with a greater report, have tried anil tailedto blood and violence would have is planning a semester of the find a meaningful voice in the The com.Mission thinks stu- variety of plays and other en- 30's. This accent on the 30's will been avoided) and for believing tertainment. university hecaose ol ihe au- the assurances ol |x>liceofficials dents who had a part in the de- be incorporated in all phases of cision-making of the university The Faculty Lecture Ser- campus life. The Fine Arts Com- thoritarianism and Indifference that there would lie little violence. ies is now in the process of be- ol administrators like President "There is grave danger," the would "acquire a more sophis- mittee hopes to contribute to this ticated understanding of the un- ing expanded. Hopefully, this will program with their art exhibits, Grayson Kirk and those who report said, "of exaggerating the include guest speakers from oth- worked under him. willingness and ability ol a police iversity's difficulties and com- film series, and faculty lectures plexities," and become more er colleges. A spectrum of to- centered on 'his time period. The university also showed force to take effective action a- pics, current and otherwise will "indifference about its involv- gainst many hundreds in a time sympatheiic with "the necessary One of the major problems functions" of the administration be included. Suggestions the already encountered by the Com- ement in the two issues that a- of Intense emotion without res- Board of Governors has receiv- rouse the deepest emotions of orting to violence." and governing body. mittee has been with the Art Ex- One can almost hear Colum- ed are: Dr. Ernest Guenther, lec- hibits. Two valuable water colors students: peace and racial jus- As lor the students, the com- turing on the development of raw tice," the report asserted. (T.ie mission condenr ed the "disrup- bia students rising up against were taken several weeks ago that one, If It means becoming materials into perfumes and cos- from the Student Union Lounge. University's involvement with the tive tactics" of the militant lef- metics; Mr. Dozeman, of Bran- Institute for Defense Analysis tists, although it underscored sympathetic with war research These pictures had been entrus- and ghetto landlordism. dels University, a syndicated col- ted to the Board of Governors and its expansion into and con- their reasons for discontent with umnist and former aide to Pre- trol oi its ghetto neighliorhood Columbia's administration. Phil- by the Ford Traveling Times sident Johnson; Dr. Katherine Exhibit service. were the specliic issues that osophizing that the university's AAUP Plans Nielson of Yale University, a prompted the student strike and purpose is to search for truth Any information concerning reknowned authority on art; Pro- these lost paintings would be ap- takeover ol buildings.) through the use of reason, it fessor Daniel Moynihan, sociolo- Faculty meiii'>ers also had said "resorting to violence or First Meeting preciated. Art Exhibits, which gist from M.I.T.; and Mr. Peter improve theStudent Union Lounge no voice to air grievances with- physical harrassment or ob- Juel-Larson of the Department in the university, no faculty sen- The UConn Chapter of the must be based on the mutual co- struction" is an unacceptable American Association of Univ- of Music here at UConn. operation of the University and ate has ever existed at Colum- tactic for influencing decisions The Fine Arts Committee is bia, and the llrst all-faculty ersity Professors (AAUP) will the exhibiting services. Recur- In a university community, "Li- hold their first meeting of the currently form'ng plans for rences of instances like this, meeting in the school's recent terally the survival of the free Workshops which will include history was the on" which ap- year Thursday at 8:15 p.m. In however, will drastically affect university depends on the com- room 310C, Commons. several days of demonstration, the program. pointed the Cox Coin fsslou. munity's rejection of disruptive There will be a panel dis- instruction, culminating in' a The committee is constantly- HUH I HKIIAI.ITY ISSUE demonstrations," the report con- small concert. Also taking bitter criticism cussion of the topic, 'Reason- seeking new and interesting pro- cluded. able Limits for Dissent on the The Film Festival will in- grams to present, therefore, we from the report were police ac- SUPPORT Ol REVOLT clude a Shakespearean Series of tions in the two campus "busts" College Campus.' are open to any suggestions from The report ridiculed the ac- The panel will consist of about six films: "Hamlet", 'he students. April 30 and May 22. It accused cusation that the student revolt the police u I lisinu "excessive Philip Shuman of the UConn Law was the result of a world- or School; William Orr, UConn Ass- force and eimngiuu I n acts ol nationwide conspiracy of re- Annual Horticulture Show individual and group brutality" ociate Provost; Stephan Welch of volutionary students. Although the Econom'cs Department and Robert Battis, member of the Held Homecoming Weekend economics Department of Trin- Associate Professor of Horti- ity College in Hartford. 3y TQM HANRATY culture. Dr. Sin-i.il..in is interested In Campus Staff Writer "The Shape of Things to Come", was floriculture exhi- Now Renting civil liberties cases and inurban "MOD"-ern Horticulture was problems. He is a member of the th e them? of the 22nd annual bit which displayed current com- Council on Human Rights and UConn Horticulture Show held mercial floricultural methods Opiiortunities. Homecoming weekend IntheRat- available to homeowners. On dis- Associate Provost Orr has cliffe Hicks Arena here. play were two-home-type green- Carriage House Apartments hud a hand in many recent chang- The Show was open to the houses equipped with watering, es at this university and lias long ventilating and automatic heating public and admission was free. facilities. been active in the AAUP. "MOD"ern Horticulture Hum melon lodge Komi Dr. Welch was a graduate stu- was divided into five exhibits. The In the Nursery Management dent at Berkley during the period students in the College of Agri- exhibit, visitors were exposed ol acute protest there last year culture and the Ratcliffe Hicks to the various operations of a and is now chairman of the Stu- School of Agriculture prepared nursery-garden center, particu- dent-Faculty Curriculum Review the entire show. larly plant propogation techni- Committee at Trinity. Students from 'he various a- ques. A collection of garden sup- Following the panel discuss- gricultural departments donated plies and an actual lath house 4 '2 Room Duplex ion, the floor will be open for their spare time last week to was on display. All electric Apartments questions and comments. help put the exhibits together. The Olericulture and Pomo- All stall mem'iers are invited Initial preparations began last logy exhibit, "Psychedelic Do- with GE appliances, wall to to attend. spring. zen" was a display of 12 exo- wall carpeting, Individual Supervisor for the UConn tic fruits and vegetables that are virtually unknown in this section front and back doors, full ce- The Student Senate appropri- Horticulture Club sponsored ates over S40,000 to student or- show was the group's faculty of the country. The Pomo'ogy ramic tiled bath, loads of ganizations each semester. advisor, Kenneth A. Bradley, and Olericulture departme.i' da- closets, rental S 1 3 5 . red visitors to sample the de- licious and fascinating items." A thoroughly new concept in children's play areas was pre- Japanese Film Festival see page six rmiriiiiiimii] 7NLY 'i
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I Vi l> •iL!M"'U' 6 Tuesdoy, Oct. 22, 1968 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMP New Senators Take Office CAMPUS CLASSIFIEDS
The student body of the South- FOR SALE: Hompton, 4 apt. colon- FOR SALE: Hampton, cleon 9- ,m eastern Branch recently elected ial on Main St, Ut rent psy mort- country home needing some im- student government officials gage. Also, salt-box, private setting, provements. Ojtbldas, 3 cor garage. .» a™/'', semes,er Liberal Arts student Lawrence Shifreen was panoramic ew, Broker, 455- Must be sold to settle estate. elected as Associated Student 927 1 , 455-9292. SI 2000, Broker, 455-9271 Government Vice- President. FOR SALE: Hi-fi oudiophiles: 455-9292. Laurence Goulart and Anthony Hormon-Korden FM tuner, pilot pre- FOR SALE: in neorby Hampton, Zantheny both third semester ferential, pre-amp and equaliser, huge 2 200 sq. ft. raised ranch, mo- Liberal Arts students, were el- Sherwood 6 4 watt stereo amplifier, dern, all electric, 4 bedrms, fire- I WONPEK IF HE'S AUDITING ected Sophomore Senators. or.g. cost ,400, yours for $100. place, 1 6 acres, pond. Broker. THIS COURSE, Oft TAKING IT SeJ!'OSe °h0Sen as Freshman Sydney Koplu, Box 34 Coventry 4 55-9271, 455-9292. Senators were: Diane Belanger 06238 FOR CftEPlT... FOR SALE: Choice building lots, FOR SALE: 1 96 5 New MOon mobile Stephanie Griffiths, John Holdorf,' Ig. tracts of land, farms, colonials, home; 10' x 5 0' unfum. two bedrm, and Peggy O'Connel, all flrs large living room & omple kitchen semester Liberal Arts students cottages in NE Conn. Call 455- 9271 , 455-9292 or write'Northeo.t space. Best offer, call 4 23- and Toby Grotz, a first semester 4062. fc-ngineering student. R«alty( Hampton. Elected students took office FOR SALE: 196 7 Suzuki 150 ce. ROOMATE WANTED: Male grad. to at a Senate meeting held Oct. 9 with helmet. $3 00 excel cond. to shore house. Coll 4 5 5-9 953. 4 29-5424. Their elections raised themake- FOR SALE: Refrigerator good cond. e Sena e ,os WANTED: Riders to share expenses and°riv» p .! 'xSophomore $15. Coll E. Cooper, Brock Hall. and five Freshman Senators, in to Bait., Md. braving Friday, Oct. 80 Men Pledge Fraternities addition to a President andVice- 25, 9 o.m. from UConn. Reluming Pledge... Presldent. Sun, Oct. 27. Bione after 4:3 0 at During Fall Rush 928-9764. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Charles McCarthy, David Davis, Ralph Activities FCUND: A wotch in vicinity of No. Alpha Sigma Phi: Jan Paw- campus basketball court last week. Candella, Douglas Bok, Bruce A. Interfraternity Council offi- lowskl. Slater , Peter D. Sonoley, and cials here announced last week RlOTOPOOL: meeting .on,,., 7 pm. Coll 429-9455. Tau Delta Sigma: Randy Mc- Members: room 207 . David W. Roberts. that 80 men pledged the follow, Cue, Chuck Goode, Robert Popp, Horticulture... Tau Kappa Epsilon: Kenneth ing fraternities during the fall heolers: room 306 . A. Marks, Mark E. Hansen, John rush. Robert E. DeGoursey, John from page four Zlmlc and Robert Tabeskls. SISTERS OF THE SANDS: m..ting, Garofolo, John Bergendahl, Ro- Alpha Epsilon Pi: Benjamin Beta Sigma Gamma; Frank sented in "Tot-lot," a display bert A. Monroe, Robert F. De- A. Levin, Michael Fay, and Wll. Wed., Oct. 1 6 , 7 pm 01 ADR, attend- of Landscape Architecture. llam Carlson. Zgola, Ronald Chizzick, Richard ance compulsory. vin, Tony DeCritilano. John Blan- Fritz, Thomas Grigaltls, Ronald As in the past, the Horti- cimano, Matt Synder, John C. Alpha Gamma Rho: Charles Liyotte, John T. Mannello, Nor- culture Store displayed a large Bacewlcz, and Steven DeBonls. Perkins, Gerald P. Nagy, Ray- IL CIRCOLO ITALIANO: meet. selection of products, such as man d Nadeaux and Donald "•«.. 0=.. 2 3 in SU 217, ot 8 pm. Theta Sigma Chi: Donald E. mond Nizolek, Joseph C. Mor- P. Nldok. pears, apples, herbs, ornamen- Kaupman, Stephen P. Getman, cadt Tom Martin, John Kenth, speaker Mr. Ferreri, • Serata Nop- tal corn, strawgrass, cattails, Delta Chi: Arthur Hoffman, oletonia.' Music & refreshments. N!ck D'Amato, Richard Ives, Ri- William Craft and Kenneth Vov- Paul Somers, Robert DePalma, plnecones, bittersweet and hon- chard Perry, Richard Gagnon, ger. All are invited. ey that were available for pur- Martin Mann ing and Paul Munson. chase. Michael Noble, Robert Wansed Kappa Psi: Richard La- SOPH CLASS COUNCIL: meeting Richard E. Sullivan and M Pil- Cider and donuts were a- agin. '.aroskl, Andrew A. Aiguarulo Thurs, 7:30 pm, SU 103, All int. vailahle for hungry visitors. and Edward Stango. Sophs pis. attend. Theta Xi: Allen Davis. Lambda Chi Alpha: William A. Lovell, Stanley Krupuil, Wil- HOME EC club meeting, Tues, Oct. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ^»">MM liam Hogan, Joseph F. Chiappe- 2 2, a ponel of clergy will speak on atau ma aaanca tta, Gary Lee Alter and Nicho- ' Marriage, Religion, 8. You' at 7 ACROSS 3-Anger pm in Home Ec lounge, oil int. am 4 Symbol for las J. Spadoro. 1 lures invited. tellurium Phi Kappa Tau: Gary Grant, 6 Wideawake 5-Hits Bob Distiso, Tony D'Andrea, The Central Treasurer's Office of 11-Hidden Frank Wright, Dale Wilson, and 12-Sea nymph 6 Poker stakes ASG will hove interviews for ' ass- 14.Great Lake 7-Dregs UDHU a-3DQ John Thles. istants Oct. 23 o\ 24. Anyone int. 15 Evaluates •Bitter vetch ^-Artificial 3D BEJDE BEJOQS Phi Sigma Kappa: Ronald Mc- should coll the CT office, ext. 87 9 9-Note of Kale language Knight, John W. Huggard, Alan or 4 29-6854 to moke appointment. 18 Young boy 10 Angry man anna so Desmarcus, Edward Berns and 19-Leases outburst Harry Rosenberg. OPEN RECEPTION for Congress- 20-Chapeau 11-Muskalsignin continued some page man Candidate Peter Mariani on 21 Near Psalms 22 Bodies of Tues., Oct. 22 at 3:30 pm in SU 13-Uvishes water 217. Faculty 81 students invited. fondness on 23-Walk in water 27-Challenge 38-Dock 16 War god 24- Pronoun 28-Hates 39-Blemish CEC: impt. business meeting Thurs. 29 Floats in air 25 Poems 19 Underworld 41-In favor of 0=t. 24, 12.30 pm, 2nd floor 30- Heat hens 26- Reveals 20 Rabbit 42 Collection of 31 Flower oung. in School of Ed. Refreshment, 27 Performs 22-Pilfors facts 32Guides be served. All undergrad: 81 28-Europcan 44 Near fc*P YQYR CDDL 23-Diminishes 33 Assistants grad students in Ed. should plan 10 29 Quarrels 46-Spanish 26-Lessened 35Thicket -UNDERSTANDING COMES attend. 31 Nerve network article FASTER WITH 32-A continent CLIFFS NOTES ASG and the UConn Marching Band (»bbr.) will sponsor 2 buses to the LMass 34 Paddles UConn gootboll game Sat., Oct. 26. 35-Enclosures for OVER 175 TITLES $1 EACH Tickets $ I .5 0 eoch & will be sold animals AT YOUR BOOKSELLER in SU lobby Tues & Wed. 36 Note of seal* 37Mature Weidner... 38 Sal for portrait 39 Art« le of from page three furniture .. ,C°n£ernlng Ms bl°fn-aphy in 40 Sun god PFlee the Captor", Weidner sta- 41 Metal tubes ted that his purpose in consenting 42 Toward to the book was to "remember snorter 43-Trtp* where hate can bring you and 45 Singing yoke to realize the protection of God •» (Pi) 4/ Retail establishment 48 Narrow, flat boards
DOWN
1 -Chastise Mart 1968 DUtr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. q
DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE
Work in Europe NUTMEG THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT American Student Information Storn, Connecticut Service has arranged jobs, tours & studying in Europe for over a decade. Choose from PRESENTS thousands of good paying jobs ON SALE in 15 countries, study at a fa- mous university, take a Grand Harold Pinter's Tour, transatlantic transporta- tion, travel independently. All permits, etc. arranged thru this Student Union Lobby THE HOMECOMING low cost & recommended pro- gram. On the spot help from ASIS offices while in Europe. For educational fun-filled & October 2 5 - November 2 (No Sunday Performance) profitable experience of a life- time send $ 2 for handbook Mon. thru Wed. (overseas handling, airmail re- Harriet S. Jorgonsen Theatre) I ply & applications included) 1 listing jobs, tours, study St Tickets and Reservations New Available : rammed with other valuable Auditorium Box Office 429-3311 Jinfo, to: Dept. M, ASIS, 22 ave. 12:00-4:00 p.m. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Lux. Admission: $1.50 Curtain 8:1 5 p.m...... •- • t— n-* u H6B3
CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS Tuesday, Oct. 22, 1968 Frosh Footballers Lose UMass Hoopsters Begin Practice, Mistakes Prove Costly by Frank Waldron UConn led in yards rushing with Eight Lettermen Head Squad The University of Connecti- 186 yards compared to BU's 126. cut Freshman football team lost The Huskies also lead In the to the Boston University frosh passing department with 86 yards University of Massachusetts 5'11 (Somerville), and Peter Greeley, 5'10 (Melrose), Ken 20-0 last Friday night in Boston. to 82 yards for BU. Here Is the Gayeska, 6'9 (Somerville), and Mathlas, 6'6 (Lodl, N.J.), Tom The Boston University Terrier nasketball coach Jack Leaman crucial department, UConn had 5 will welcome 19 varsity candi- junior guard Ray Ellerbrook, 6'1 Hellen, 6' (Hudson), Stan Kinard, Pups took advantage of a UConn fumbles and lost 3 of them, dates to the opening practice (Hawthorne, N.J.) are returning 6'2 (Brooklyn, N.Y.), JonKruper, fumble and a pass interception while BU had two fumbles and session of the 1968-69 season starters. Other lettermen are 6'2 (Uniontown, Pa.), Tom Nally, and converted them into touch- lost both of them. Tuesday afternoon. senior John Dreyer, 6*5 (Cran- 6'3 (Kingston, R.I.) and Frank downs in evening their record The leading ground gainer Eight returning lettermen ford, N.J.), and juniors Jack Schaffeld, 6'6 (Oradell, N.J.). at 2-2. was fullback Mike Grosso with from last winter's Yankee Con- Gallagher,-6'5 (Trenton, N.J.), Another newcomer is junior Den- The first score of the game 100 yards in 25 carries, follow- ference co-champions are pro- Dtek Samuelson, 6'6 (Brockton), nis Chapman, 6'4 (Baltimore, came when UConn fumbled a BU ed by Ray Brlckley with 50 yards viding Leaman with an optimis- John Shockro. 6'2 (Attleboro), Md.). punt and BU recovered It on the in 10 carries. In passing Gorski tic outlook toward the 59th sea- UConn 4 yardllne. From there was 7-12 for 86 yards and 2 In- son of formal competition for and Dick Starsiak, 5'10 (No. The Redmen, 14-11 a year back Jim Diamond took the ball terceptions and BU's quarter- Qulncy). Sophomores are Bob ago, are a young team with six in for the score. The extra point Redmen basketball teams. Dempsey, 6' (Fall River), Bill Co-Capts. Joe DiSarcina, juniors and eight sophs. Two kick was good and BU lead 7-0. see page three starting forwards, including 6»5 BU scored once more before Bill Tindall, one of the best in the first half ended. This score UMass hoop history, have de- came on a 50 yard punt return parted as well as the two back- by Enrich Warner to the UConn up forwards. 12. From there BU scored their Sahnas second touchdown of the evening. Leaman feels the Redmen may The extra point kick was good not be as good defensively as last and BU was ahead at the half Scores year when they led New England 14-0. Major teams in defense (68.4) In the last half BU again took but points to a physically-stron- advantage of a UConn mistake. ger team that should be a solid This time BU intercepted a Gor- rebounding group. ski pass and returned it to the JCHN SAHNAS controls the UConn 15. Five plays later the ball before taking a shot in UMass will play a 24-game Terrier Pups scored. The kick schedule with prime emphasis for the extra point was blocked, recent soccer action. He has on the Yankee Conference race. but BU now increased its lead to scored nine goals in six A Christmas-week trip to the Evansvllle Invitational (Ind.) 20-0. games this season, and hopes The Husky Pups finally got where highly-ranked New Mex- on the scoreboard when quar- to add to the total tomorrow ico State and Tennessee Tech terback Skip Gorskl threw a 45 afternoon as the rkiskies will also appear, and five early yard touchdown pass to flanker December Conference games, back Gone Msssa. Gorski then take on highly rated drown. three on the road, mean UMass passed to »nd Mark Svencer for (photo by Andrew Grigor, >.) will have to get ready in a hurry. the extra point. However, this was the only score that the Hus- ky Pups could muster and BU won the game 20-8. The statistics showed that UConn out-played BU but by their own mistakes they lost the game. The Leadership
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KHHV rKILHstiN ri.A WOMIHIO N.Y. 10019and we'll send itontoyou. MM Aiiimt.H.-l IIH NNnrtW American Institute of DAILY 2 00 G.30 9 00 Certified Public Accountants SAT 2.00 4 15 C.30 9.00 8 Tuesday, Oct. 22, 19 68 CONNECTICUT DAILY CAMPUS 111 This Corner And UtfRY WIENER The 19th Olympic Games In Since that time, there have The Mexico City were plagued with been no real demonstrations by bad luck, racial unrest over South black Americans. Charlie Greene Africa, black boycott In the said it all when he said he "was U.S.A., controversy over track proud to be black, to be Ameri- shoes, high altitude, and student can, and to be In the Olympics." Rains riots In Mexico. After the first Dick Fosbury was the sur- week of these games one can say prise winner In the high jump that they could easily be the best while Ed Caruthers was second. games ever held. Fosbury, who uses a method Came For the U.S.A., track and which is almost a back flip, was field events proved t o be our the first American to win the own private ballwlck. We only high jump since Charlie Dumas lost one event we were suppos- won back in 1956 at Melbourne. ...but despite the rain, 6407 ed to win, the 1,500, while vic- Bob Beamon, who won the football fans braved the ele- tories in the broad Jump, high broad jump, leaped over 29 feet jump, and decathalon were most to break the previous record by ments to watch the Huskies pleasing. 2 feet. Records in the broad run up their biggest score in Jimmy Hines of Oakland, Cal. jump are usually set in inches led the U.S.A. 400 meter relay so Beamon's feat is quite remar- seven years, a 29-0 romp team to a surprise victory over kable. over Maine on Saturday. Kip Kelno, who beat Jim Ryan Cuba. Charlie Gresne, Mel Pen- (photo by Andrew Griger, >.) der, and Ron lie Smith were the in the 1,500, won by getting out other members of that team. front and staying there. Ryan Hines who had previously won the turned in a fast time but the Ken- title of the "world's fastest hu- yan and the high altitude proved man", by virtue of his victory too much for the Kansan. Tickets in the 100 meter dash was three This week America will find yards back at the start of the the going a little tough. Gymnas- for bus to last baton pass. His great sp?ed tics, wrestling, cycling, and soc- enabled the U.S. to nose out the cer are not the sports the North Cubans. Americans are noted for. No one UMass game Bill Toomey was the surprise can deny that the U.S. track team winner of the decathalon, which and the U.S. swimming team were gives him the title of the "World's the greatest squads ever assem- in, Union Greatest Athlete". Toomey was bled. given an outside chance at the today bronze medal but excellent per- formances In the pole vault, Intramural broad jump, and high jump ena- $1.50 bled Toomey to join such great Notes Americans as Jim Thorpe, Bob Frosh Softball Standings Mathias, and Rafer Johnson as 1st League: Gardner, 3-1; decathalon champions. Green, 3-1; Hurley, 2-2; Wln- The most controversial in- throp, 2-2; Baldwin, 1-3; Know- cident of the games centered lton, 1-3. around U.S. sprinter's Tommie 2nd League: Parker, 4-0; Grange, Smith and John Carlos. Their at- 3-1; Davenport, 3-1; Ludlow, 2-2; tempt at demonstrating "black Bushnell, 0-4. power" went over with a dud. Mexicans who might otherwise Fraternity Softball Standings: sympathize with black-Ameri- White League: Zeta Psi, 6-1; cans were appalled by a breech Theta XI, 5-1; Theta Sigma Chi, are your of courtesy. African athletes al- 4-3; Lambda Chi Alpha, 3-2; so Joined in condemning Smith Alpha Sigma Phi, 3-4; Phi Sig- and Carlos. The clenched fist was ma Delta, 2-2-2; Tau Delta Sig- meant as a gesture, white Am- ma, 2-3-1; Kappa Psi, 2-4-1; ericans seemed to understand Phi Kappa Tau, 2-4; Delta Chi, Smith and Carlos, while the rest 1-6. of the Olympic community did Blue League: Chi Phi, 7-0; Sig- contact lenses not. The U.S. Olympic Commit- ma Alpha Epsllon, 6-1; Tau Kap- tee, showing remarkable toler- pa Epsilon, 4-2; Sigma Phi Ep- ance, ordered Smith and Carlos sllon, 4-3; Alpha Epsilon Phi, out of the U.S. camp only after 3-3; Phi Sigma Kappa, 3-4; Beta the World Committee threatened Sigma Gamma, 2-3; Sigma Chi the entire American team with Alpha, 1-4; Tau Epsilon Phi, expulsion. 1-5; and Alpha Gamma Rho, 0-6. more work than ASG REMINDS YOU they're worth? 1 . Bus Tickets for UMoss Game are available in the Student Union today and to- morrow. $1 .50 . If you're tired of using 2. Applications for Absentee two or more separate so- Ballots may be picked up in lutions to take care of SU 20 3 each afternoon from your contact lenses, we 2-5. have the solution. It's 3. Questions or comments Lensine the all-purpose Lensine exclusive for concerning campus life? lens solution for com- Bacteria cannot grow in proper lens hygiene. ■ It Call the 24 hour ASG Presi- plete contact lens care- Lensine.■ Caringfor con- has been demonstrated tact lenses can be as con- dent 4 29-7 272. preparing, cleaning, and soaking. ■ Just a drop or venient as wearing them twoof Lensine before you with Lensine, from the THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT insert your contacts coats Murine Company, Inc. and lubricates the lens 1968-1969 - surface making it smooth- er and non-irritating. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the concerts buildup of foreign de- CONUCr IENS posits on the lenses. ■ OPENING CONCERT Lensine is sterile, self- Wednesday CHAMBER SERIES A LENSINE October ARTHUR sanitizing, and antisep- that improper storage Veracini: Sonata No. 7 tic making it ideal for between wearings may 30 GRUMIAUX Bach: Partita No. 2 8:15 p.m. violinist Debussy: Sonata storage of your lenses result in the growth of von der Mehden Lecn Pommers Prokofiev: Sonata. Opus 94 between wearing periods. bacteria on the lenses. Recital Hall. at the piano Tickets: $2.50. And you get a removable This is a sure cause of eye Storrs ($1.50 students only) storage case on the bot- irritation and could seri- tom of every bottle, a ously endanger vision. Please send stamped s.a.e. or present (in person) a check or money order psya.A to The University of Connecticut, Jorgensen Box Office. Storrs, 06268 Te.'ynone 429-3311. Ext. 807.